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THE BATTALION
T-
(Ad in The Nation.)
Refined nudist couple desires to
share six-room apartment, furnish
ed or unfurnished, with one or two
other nudist. Large, light, airy
room, all modern conveniences.
Captain—Answer me. Why did
you desert under fire?
Private Rastas—Cap’n, hit's de
gospel trufe. Ah was joe’ backing
' up foh to get a good strat to
charge.
—^ 1
INHUMAN RACE
to on early
class
Whin bed is behind and
the first class calls, remem
ber Kellogg’s PEP. Yon can
enjoy a quick nourishing
breakfast with a bowl of
PEP. Toasted wheat. Ready
to eat. Just pour on milk or
cream. There’s enough ex
tra bran mPEP to be mildly
laxative, f-
Order PEP in your din
ing club, or at any campus
lunch. Always fresh and
crisp in individual pack
ages. Delicious as a snack
at night too. Easy to digest
and won’t interfere with
sound sleep. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Watching the i Aggies
BY
AS THE CURTAIN LOWKRS
on the 1933-34 Tsxas Aggie ath
letic activities ,no less than 31 out
standing athletes will lay away
their battle armor after having
red faithfully during their stay
at Aggieiand. Maly of these have
left records that will remain for a
long time to come, and all have left
memories of having done their
best pad fought hard battles.
Championships have net been
won in all the sports, but the rec
ord of the teams in the major
sports is the -best of any school in
the Southwest Conference.
The Championship ha'** ball team
will he one ef the lightest Users of
a if. Only four men will end their
services. They are «. Dan Alania,
Johnny Weaver, Captain Wilson
Mooiw and Ike Lowanststn.
' Although the number leaving in
basketball will be few, (hey will
dig deep into the ranks of the Ag
gie team. Captain Joe Mcrka, All-
American mentioned center, will
leeve a hole that will bo hard to
fill. Earl Shepherd, Port Arthur,
and Ray Murray are the other cn
ee who have ended their careers
this season. 1
Honk Irwin will be the greatest
loss in track. With this mighty
shot putter end discus man, the
cadet team loses two first places
that have been figured on as cinch-
for the past three year. His
place will be bard to 'fin. Other
trackmen leaving are T. W. Akins,
Captain*, O. L. Billimek; Hoy and
Foy Cook; Hector Fueuftae; Jack
Hester; Tom Kennerly; Jock Koh-
Ur; Sam Logan; Joe Merka; and
T. H. Terrell
In football, the Aggies will lose
Rue Barfield; Morrieon Bnedlove;
Charlie Cummings, Capimn; Fren-
chy Domingue; J. A. (lolasinaki;
“Smuck" Kenderdine; Ray M
Bud NoUn; Ed Reichajidt;
Robertson; Ted Spencer;
Ullrich and Sully Woodland.
JAKE MOOTY U stilt the talk
of the campus after taming the
wild Steers in Austin, ;Here are
some of the things this sterling
hurler did: Six victories out of
seven games; pitched H4 innings
and faced 281 batsmen; Was nick
ed for only fifty hits; only eight
een of the 27 runs soor.-l against
him were earned; fanned 42 would
be batsmen; walked 31 and hit 4.
His conference batting record was
third for the team with |a total of
.293 and hie fielding record ef
1000 accepting 36 chances without
error was the highest of any man
on the team.
AGGISLAND IS ON the up
grade in athletics. This yras notice
able easily in the spring sports
from the time of spring football
practice and the ending of basket
ball on through the track and baaa-
ball season. From basketball on,
the Aggies won two seconds and
one first in the major sports. Coach
Norton and Cal Hubbard, who will
load the Cadets through next year
oxprosood their highest hopes of
putting out a football team that
the Corps would be proud of next
year. Norton mid that the ma
terial he had was the beet he had
ever had, and records show that
be has put out some of the moot
outstanding loams in the south.
Plan New Quarters.
For Band Next Year
Several recommendations con
cerning the future of the Aggie
Band have been made lately, i
cording to CoL J. E. Mitchell.
Although plana for putting these
ideas into operatioa are as yet
not definite, recommendations
have been made to make Bissell
Hall the permanent headquart
of the band, starting next year.
If this plan is accepted, a prac
tics room will very likely bo con
structed between the two wings of
Bisaol Hall.
SENIOR BATTALION /
STAFF POSTS FOR i
NEXT YEAR NAMED
M. P. Finckc and Joe Evan*
Have Been Appointed Man
aging Editor and Sporta
Writer, Respectively.
.
M. F. Fittcko, junior student of
chemical engineering from San
Antonio, and Joe Evans, junior ag
ricultural administration student
from Plainview, have been appoint
ed managing editor and sports
writer, respectively, of the 1934-
35 Battalion, according to an an
nouncement made early this week
by D. L. Tieinger, editor elect.
Both men have been actively en
gaged on the Battalion staff here
tofore.
Fincke, a member of “E” Bat
tery. Field Artillery, was elected
to the Scholarship Honor Society
last fall Ho has boon a "distin
guished student” since entering A
and M. and was the winner of Um
sophomore mathematics t ontest
last year. He. is at present one of
the junior editors.
A brother of Claude Evans, edi
tor of th« 1931-32 Battalion, Evan*
has boon assisting Carroll Robert*,
present writer, in covering sport*
new*. He to in “B" Battery, Field
Artillery, and n member of the
Roes Volunteers.
PLANS TO DRA'
(Continued
who da not sign Wilfomy only their
regular f«
■<ured that the fum
their contribution.* 11
ly for the purpooh bringing per-
It is < nphasixed that
oaly if nearly orkrflxKly signs the
petition will the^lon work at aQ.
It b squarely opt t ths cadets.
Daaiel \Senates, professor agri
cultural tnginee^b pill canvass
the faculty for aeha n tickets, while
various persons aa h organisations
will solicit la Bit b J
Other entertafnifs frho might
n<
Smith, orchestra and show; Cab
Calloway; Herbie Kay; The Hedg-
row Players; the Gordon String
Quartet, radio broadcasters; Dr.
Roy Chapman Andrews,
the American Museum;
Felix Von Loekner, the
"Sea Devil"
be selected are
Ligon
—FOR-
CLEANING AND PRESSING
SATISFACTION,
THE CAMPUS CLEANERS
Joel English
Shorty Halbrook*
Better Poitsion
You can get it
of teachers, students and college graduates will earn twi
i or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of other*
e a better position and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN
OK THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions will be
receipt of a three cent stamp. Good positions are available now
They win soon be filled.
(TeacheAs address Dept T. All others address Dept S.)
Continental Teachers Agency, Inc.
1850 Da&miag St Denver, Colo.
Covers the ENTIRE United States
Officials! You may wire us your vacancies at our expense, if
lur^ent You will receive complete, free confidential report* l»y
36 hours.
n
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Your Store
! . * U I '4*
The College Store
OFFERS
n-vi
For Spring Recreation:
GOLF BALLS
TENNIS BALLS
TENNIS SHOES
SWEATSHIRTS
ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS
i 1 ; ■ l- ; »
r mrnum
For Dress:
HIGHEST QUALITY UNIFORMS
STETSON HATS
- HERMAN’S SHOES
ARROW SHIRTS
GLOVER UNDERWEAR
“Quality Firat”
R. K. CHATHAM, Manager
LUCKIES DO NOT DRY OUT
<(
It’s toasted”
Ludries are made oj[ only the dean cen
ter leaves—the n$ldest, best-tasting
tobaccos. And th<ti, "It’s toasted" for
throat procecoon. Every Lucky Strike it
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V Luckies are all-ways hind to your throat
round, firm, folly packed — no loose
ends. That’s why Luckies "keep in con
dition"—do not dry out. Luckies are
always in ill-ways kind to your throat
v
Only the Center Leaves—ti
the
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